davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28
STATE or VERMONT. N,rll,.r. ~

lIf I'f.IAltt HlilI Tor suII District
% all whom % may concern br,etins
axe notice that ut the Probate Court to be- held
al the IruhIt" bte. iu B-atfleburu. 10 said dis.
irl,t. un thr last ~4turla of October ID 1---
this court viii decide upon th. application of Hen.
IN Il. thaS''. guardian uf HENRY II CHASE. for
hct~e Co sell the whole II the real estate. OF his
said ward consisting Of his interest I'm the r,-nl ,s
tate of bis late mother Mary l.. Chase. situate. In
sau biatileunru, Tor the reason alleged that said
sale will De- beneficial 30 said ward when and
where all persons Interested may appear and show
cause against granting such lc,-f-.. o. they SIRE.
ut 81 J.. ". SItDbAEb. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28
CTATR OF VERnONT. M

y The Probate Court for said district
10 all whom ID may concern Gre,.tiup
whereas, FRANK WORDEN administrator of
the estate " Alison CROSlER, late Of Halifax in
said district deceased, has represented tbat
The amount Of debts due from said
- deceased is $4,000
The charges Of administration. es-
tllnatcd ar $1,000 s1iOO O0
mat the personal property has ia.-n as
signed 10 the widow. subject to the
payment OF charges of administration. O00D
balance uf debts Chargeable uu the
real estate of said deceased stiou
Praying for license 30 sell so much Of the real ps
tate ut said drccuscd as is necessary for the nav.
nent Of said debts and charges of administrator
Nhereupun II Is ordered that the same t,. heard
al the session of said court Go tr. held at the Pro.
bate bucr in Bruttl"bufu uu the last saturday of
october A. D. l%5, when aud where Won ina,
he heard in the premises % Won See cause
a , "A eT'tllItA Ann t5...i.,..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28

An old physician, retired from practice. having
hud placed lu hls hands iy an East India mission,
airy ihr formula ui simple vegetable r-m,I, fur
We speedy and permanent cure cot tuuSumIifl .tfl
hi"hehltis, Cutarrh. Asthma. and an Throat and
Lung affections, also positive and radical tpire
hil-r having Tested lie wonderful curative powers
h thousands OF cases has t-ii 10 lis duty o. make
~ known 20 ms suffering fellows Avtuat.tl nv
inns motive and drSr o. RELIEVE human suffering
VIII send ift- of charge 20 all who desire il ms
re'ap-, IN German, French lr English with fun al.
Irell"N Tor PREPARING and using Sent ly mail on
addressing " nm stamp, naming this puIr-r vs. A
MOVES 1872 Powers Block Rochester. s. y Bias
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28
l,TATE or vERnoNT. v,rl,.,r -, ID

y BY the Probate Court for said District
TO all persons interested in the estate of iOis
ceHsed. lra,tt, w
You are hereby notified that this Court will de-.
eide upon the allowance Of the account Of VA
ward TITUS Guardian Of the said Lois pensa il,
her lifetime, also upon the account Of said Titus as
ADMINISTRATOR Of the estate Of said Lois ppnse
lte ui wilmington tn said district deceased and
uecftc distribution thereof 60 The p.rspug ,,u.
uiled, at a session thereof 90 be- held at the
Probate ONCE Ia Brattlel0ro on the last Sat
uruhy OF october. A. ID. 1877. when aud where
you may he heard in the premises, If YOU s,.p
cause. a D W GTGDnAuT, d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

nN and after oct g. 1887 trains on this road
~ will leave BfutI, b1ru for all points North at
1890 A ~. B.On. G:uO and 1870 NJ
The 1910 T.. " train is express for Montreal, via
White River junction, with sleeping car attached.
The 1880 A. ~ train is mail train for Montpelier
St Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and the
Passumpsic road.
The 500 NJ train is the New York & Montreal
express.
The 500 NJ truiu is mail train FOR White River
junction and Rutland
Trains leave Bellows Fails Tor the South con
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brattlp-
boro. as follows. Montreal Express train at 4:40
A. ~; mail and accommodation. $50 ~: mail
train. 2:a5 T.. ~; New York day express. 4.12 Pm
All these trains make close connections with
Boston 6 Albany r. r, both east and west Of
Springfield. J MULLIGAN, Supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28

salvation OH b. guaranteed o. cure rheumatism.
sore throat hWrlliuEs hruis-s burns aud FROST
hiita. Price unly - cents bottle,
To make children healthy, USE plenty of air
plenty oi mus, plenty of Sleep and aye have
a bottle ~ hr Bulls Cough Syrup iu case Of
Group.
Dyspepsia in it, worst forms swim Yield o. th.. Use.
Of Carriers Little Nerve Pills aided by Carriers
Lutte Liver Pills They not only relieve present
distress but strengthen the stomach and digestive
apparatus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28
OFFICERS:
DIRECTORS :
A Partial List of Stockholders.

A.. r. =.
., Cash,r Citizens Natl Bank, Grand Forks. OAK
Hos. b. ID. HARRIS
President Brattrboro Savings Bank
$ ~ WINSIOW.
Hos. i. NJ. TYLER
Vice lres,t VI. Savings Bank Brattleboro
O. l.. SHERMAN
Vice pres't Peoples NATL Rank Brt,fftaI,or,
MILLION DAVIDSON
Treasurer Windham County Savings Bank
Z. 4. WILLARD. JR
Treasurer Wilmington Savings Bank
GEO T.. HOLBKOOK
Director Guaranty Savings Bank Keene y II
Hos IRA h. BATCHELDER
Director Wniham County Savings Bank
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28

] have sold Wislar's Bnsam uf Wild Cherry
many year,, have received great benefit from ID,
U.S., ana can recommend 10 90 AN who suffer from
coughs, colds or any pulmonary complaint
CHAs Il LEROY, Putnam Conn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28

Hos II j.. HOLTON. NJ D..
Director Vermont National Bank
HlNSDALE SAVINGS BANK Hinsdalp n IL
b *. MOORE, Sec'y Merchants Assn Boston
Hos VI II TWITCHELL.
United States Consul Kingston Can
Hos DANIEL ROBERTS. Burlington Vt
j.. W. GREGORY, Esq Watshtld, Vt
&. +. EMERY. Orange Mass
GEORGE BARRETT, Auburn y Y
j II NEBRIFIELD Nrwfant. Vt
WI % CHAPLIN
q. A. MILES.
+ " S,,HliEl;kltMNiA,.N,, Grand Forks, nak
b. W. WILDER.
In.T WEBSTER MERRlFIELD, Grand Forks
n. MANN. ia. Wilmington Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28

legal Notirrs.
S,TATH OF VERMONT, NaTI6oT5 y

SIAIE OF VERMONT, Marlboro IS
- lht PROBATE Court for SAID District
70 al persons Interested u the estate Of HOSEA
bLANNHAbD, late ut Vernon deceased greeting
whereas ADDISON WHITFIELD has presented To-
is c11ui GU, an instrument purpurting ~ bp the
hereby notified that this court win decide upon
the probate VI said instrument at a session thereof
70 ~ heIl az tht Probate Jhice m Brattleboro In
said district, on the last SATURDAY of Octtlsr 4
d. lss', when and where you may appear and con
test the same, 81 YOU see cause
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-28
.THB VERMONT loan & TRUST ca.

capital SlUU,UUU. ospitai, $50, 600.
Guaranteed per CT Loans " ~ per ct. DGbents Bonds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03
A sbo,, s,orv for Rov. ONLY

Written by c. NJ. Stone from San Francisco to
his paper, the st. Johnsbury Caledonian.l
For the past two weeks there has stood
on the southwest corner of Suffer and
Kearny streets, San Francisco, man of
middle life selling newspapers. There is
something in this man that attracts me out
of my accustomed course to trade with him.
His face is pale, his features regular, his
hair and beard neatly trimmed, his dress
plain but neat and becoming, his voice soft
and pleasant. In short he is a gentleman
in all his bearing and might readily be
taken for a school teacher, a clergyman or
a physician. But it is none of these quail
ties that move me. He is stone blind.
There he stands hour after hour amid the
surging throng. The rumble of heavy
wagons over the pavement, the incessant
noise of street-car bells, the coarse yells of
street vendors and news-boys, drown this
mans gentle voice, but his sightless eyes
are appealing ever, and not in vain. Oc-
casionally a small, pale-faced woman comes
around and replenishes his exhausted stock,
and after exchanging messages she goes
again to her work For Is years she has
been eyes for him and comfort in his endless
night. "She is one of a thousand, he re
marked one day after she had left Yes"
! Joined a listener, she is one of thousands
blind man, Il thought her the only one"
And so she was to him.
One day when business was dull and no
one wanted more papers, the blind man
took flute from his pocket and began to
| play. The soft notes cOntrasted strangely
with the coarse jangle of the street. Two
men backed up into a doorway and watched
and listened. OF all the crowd thronging
by no one seemed to notice the sightless
musician. Finally he seemed to weary of
the livelier music and the notes of Sweet
Home hoated out into the air. The face
of the player disclosed his thoughts. They
were back in his eastern and boyhood home
the home of his eyesight days. As the
last notes died away one of the two men
listening said, Il don't believe | can do
better than to leave this money here :" and
dropping coin into little tin cup at the
blind mans belt the two listeners passed
on but before they got away they saw the
sad face of the blind player brighten up
and heard him strike up the quickening
notes of Dixie"
How came this man blind He had a
young man friend the worst kind of a
friend a boy ever had. One day in FUN"
this friend snapped an ''empty" revolver at
him. The ball went crashing through his
right temple forever destroying both his
eyes The young man who committed this
shocking crime was crazed at the unexpect-
ed calamity, as usual, but he can never
bring back the sight to those staring sight
less eye-balls, which must haunt him to his
grave while the victim of his foolish and
wicked "fun" goes cropping i'll midnight
darkness all his days. The moral of this
true story goes with its recital.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03

the states in rebellion within 40 days Fore
seeing that to remain would probably lead
to enforced service in the rebel army, Mr.
Younglove arranged his affairs as best he
could and attempted TO leave during the
last ten days Of the forty but his was not
the quiet and unmolested exodus he had ex-
pected. He was arrested as a spy proved
himself innocent, and was released and
this unpleasant experience was repeated
two or three times before he got into the
Union lines and thence to Chicago. Here
he again entered the employ of Mr.. Gar
field for a short time, and in 1862 engaged
with the commission house of A. E. Kent
& Co, of which firm he four years later
became member In 1872 the Chicago
Packing and Provision company was form
ed, which he was solicited to and did join,
serving acceptably for three years as assist
ant secretary and for five years as secretary.
In 1880 he was elected president of the com
pany and has held that position ever since.
Few men obtain positions of equal impor
lance outside and Independent Of ADVENT
tious circumstances and wholly upon merit,
rs did this Windham county SON. who, from
the time he was boy living among its hills,
has depended upon his own intrinsic energy
and tact He became associated with the
board of trade in 1862 and a full member a
few years later has served on the commit
tee of arbitration and been one of its direc
tors He is also director of the Packers
and Provision Dealers insurance company
MIR. Younglove is quiet and unpreten-
tious though energetic man in his business
relations, and does not aspire 10 publicity,
but is content with the honorable accumu-
laton Of wealth in a legitimate way prin-
ciple led to the adoption Of his course in
life aud policy to its practice There is not
a single black mark against him on the rec
ords of the board Of trade, or elsewhere in
| his business operations. because of any
transaction not strictly honorable on his
! part He is a veritable son of Vermont,
| true to the traditions and genius Of that no
BILE little state.
Mr.. Younglove's parents are both dead.
They had six children, of whom four are
living, viz Feronia S. Younglove of Fitch
burg, Mass, Ira S. Florence A, wife of
David Launder and John T.. all Of Chicago
The father was born in Vernon and his
father in Vermont making it one of the
"old Vermont families of which 50 much
has been said and written
In 1866 Mr. Younglove married Mary f
Platt Of Chicago. They had one child, Ira
p, now 10 years of age and preparing fol
college Mrs Younglove died in 1873, and
in 1877 Mr. Y married Lizzie Quirk Of
Ypsilanti, Mich. They have three children
Roy S, Bessie K and Jennie Madge-
aged respectively nine, five and three year
and live at 3lO4 Calumet ave. Mr.. Y. il
an honored member and has been master o
William b. Warren lodge, f. & A. NJ, o
Lafayette Chapter, Apollo Commandery
Oriental Consistory, and Of the Chicag'
club L. W =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03

A Spaniard named Carulla has put the
whole Bible into verse.
A Topeka woman has invented an egg
beater and sold it for S14O0.
Col. Fred Grant is said to be as inveter
ate a smoker as ms father was,
Robert T. Lincon's law firm is said to
have an income of $50, 900 year, and he
declares that he will never hold another po-
litical office.
A swarm of bees recently allghted upon
a span of mules that were drawing pillow
near Montgomery, Ala. The mules kicked
and plunged and this excited the bees, who
began using their stings so savagely that
soon the mules dropped dead. The driver
saved his life by running away.
La Plata, the new capital of the province
of Buenos Ayres, has a remarkable history.
In 1882 the foundations for the public Of
fees were laid and possession taken in
1884. At the present moment in a spot
where in 1882 there was only one dwell
ing house, there now clusters "A population
of over 80 900 souls,
C.L. Webster, the well known New York
book publisher, tells u pleasant story con
corning his Italian journey. He called up
on a prominent publisher in Turin, and
that worthy upon the receipt of his card
rushed forth with an ELUSIVE welcome,
| Mr.. Webster, rather astonished at so much
cordially in a total stranger, suggested that
his name could hardly be known to his ltal-
/ ian brother in business what !" eXclaim-
ed the Italian, "the publisher of the Pope's
| Life And then"-with a profound bow
! your beautiful Dictionary ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03

VERMoNTERs AS FIGHTERS. - At the
Camp fire" which was held at Fredericks-
burg on the occasion of the dedication of
the Sedgwick monument, Capt. Cowan of
Louisville, Ky, the commander of Cowan's
battery, in the course of his speech turned
to Gov. Ormsbee and said Sir, l am
glad to see you here. am glad that Yer
mont is here to-day. She belongs here, l
have seen Vermonters do what never saw
soldiers from any other state do. | have
seen them leave the front line of battle, as
individuals, when they got out of ammuni-
ton, go back to the rear and replenish
their supply, and then return to the front
and resume fighting as though it were an
ordinary piece of work" This little nara
tive electrified the audience, and the court
house rang with cheers for Vermont which
lasted several minutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03
MISCELLANY.
MenhorInI nnN.


We bring our perfume laden flowers
To deck each dear or stranger bed
To wreathe with bloom the halOwed spot
Where sleeps the nations hOnOred dead.
The holy graves Of those we loved,
The father, brother, son or friend,
Ger these in thankfulness, not grief
Red, White and Azure, blooms we blend
Red like the blood they freely shed,
Blue like the sky that bends DER ALL
White as the honor for whose sake
They answered to their country's call.
Low grassy grave or pillar ed vault,
Whether a sword they held or pike,
We bend with reverent head beside,
And honor all In heart alike.
The nameless heroes; those who lie
In trench or grave with simple cross r.
All! still, though many year has flown.
our country mourns her bitter loss.
Her lossg An. no. the gift she gave,
Her noblest sons for truth and right;
To show that freedom Is for all,
And men are equal In Gods sight
Oh Mother Nature DER them shed
Your loving influence Away
So bud, and bloom, or snow shall make
The year one long Memorial bay
Emma W Crane in GOOD housekeeping
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03

Bishop Haven used to tell a good story
about his personal friend, DR., Newhall who
was at one time president of Delaware col
lege at Newark. The doctor was once very
i'll, and thinking himself immortal, refused
to. take any food Bishop Haven tried T.
prevail upon him TO take some nourishment,
'No, do not want anything" said he. 81
am immortal. | am in heaven. This is
heaven Then pausing moment and
looking at his visitor with troubled air, he
said F'But Haven, how in the world did
you get here =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03

For a woman to say she does not use
Proctor & CANDLES Lenox Soap, is to
admit she is behind the times"
Nobody uses ordinary soap now they
can get "Lenox
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03

Peculiar IN medicinal merit and wonderful cures
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now Is the time 10 take II,
for now Il will do the most good
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03
The STANDARD" Still Leads q!
! The HIGHEST In Aualysis the Lowest in NIoistnra
STANDARD FERTILIZER COMPANY

FOR SALE BY
J. W. Hayes, Burlington; W. b. Douglass, Essex
Junction. X. j. White, Colchester; c. C. Martin,
No. Ferrsburg: Chas \, Warren, Williston;
Buck 4 Draper, Sheldon.
From Mass. Experiment Station Report 1856.
Nilrngrn phns. Acid. Pntnsh. Nalm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03
GOOD TYPE WRITER FOR $500.

TINHE WORLD TYPE WRITER, PRICE $500.
i Convenient for mercantile, professional and
general correspondence, also home and office use.
Simple and practical. Can learn In ten minutes.
Away with the pen, you can write faster, easier
and palmer WORLD TYPE WRITER AGENCY,
ll3 Devonshire st. p. o. Box 217i, Boston, Mass,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03
IRA s. YOUNGLOVE.

Your readers, of course, have heard and
read much about that grand structure, the
Chicago board of trade building, and the
immensely of the business transacted there
the most extensive of any similar mart
on the face of the globe but they may not
know as much about the recent concentra-
ton of distinctive lines of industry, all kin
dred to and more or less dependent upon
that institution, which are represented in
offices of the magnificent buildings erected
around and near it-a centre from which
divers other branches of trade are control
ed in every civilized country, Among the
largest of these controlling heads is what is
known as the Chicago Packing and Provi-
sion company, which does an annual bust
ness of millions of dollars. A son of Wind
ham county is the president and managing
head of this great company, and your read
ers may like to hear something about him
as he is known here in Chicago. Irefer to
Ira S. Younglove, who was born in Vernon,
Nov. 10, 1885, He is son of Ira Young
love his mother was Feronia Johnson one
of large family, the members of which
are scattered over the Northwest, and
wherever located have proven good citizens
and hence true Vermonters The father
removed to Fitchburg, Mass, when Ira S
was quite young, and the latter attended
the common schools of his native town and
Fitchburg until he was 49, He then work
ed at his fathers trade THAT of a carpen
ter for three years, and in 1856 came t.
Chicago with an eye to business and a de
termination to win, He engaged for ONT
year as a clerk in the hardware store of A
G. Garfield, and in 1858 went to Mobile
Ala, where he found employment as /
bookkeeper until the outbreak of hostilihei
and the issue of jeff Davis's proclamation
permitting all who desired to do so to leav,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03

nurse song by an upper window, and Elsa
knew just what sylables the dancing baby
was made TO emphasize.
"Donsa upon,
Hopson tup an,
Ianti Ira,
HOpsom stra;
SPRINT lupon, lupon,
Hopsom tup an tup an,
Lant Ira, Ira,
Iiopsom stira, stira.'
Dance and jump
Hop like a rooster,
Hop like the skatan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
SONS or WINDHAM 60 UNITY IN
CITICAGO.
PIensnutries aud Facts about Some of
Them who are Doing Well Here.

COMMENTS ON THE GREAT STRIKE AND LOCK
oUT-A REMEDY SUGGESTED.
Correspondence Of The PhuniN.l
CutrAno Mav 1897
The Washington critic., 1887-11-30
POLITICS IN THE SOUTH.
a Randall Democrat On the Men an
Issues for 'S8,

n hanQalL OomOCraC Oh the men anu
Issues for '88.
Hon. Patrick Walsh, editor Of the
Augusta, Ca, Chronicle, and chairman Of
the State Democratic Committee, Is q great
admirer Of the Pennsylvania protectionist,
Mr.. Randall, and his paper is usually &C.
counted the leading organ Of the Randall
Democracy in the south. When approached
at the Arlington by q CRITIC reporter, Mr..
Walsh thus spoke Of the Presidents;
"In the South there is but one opinion Of
President Of the people and Democrat
His denomination is foregone conclusion.
II 10 inevitable"
"What about tho Issues for 1882"
''lt will be '84 over and over again. In
other words, the Chicago platform will be
readopted. That platform carried the
Democratic party to victory. 1t expresses
furthermore, IL was accepted by the two
wings, that am pleased TO say Tapped in
harmony on the same platform. We must
stop the surplus and reform the tariff, but,
whatever reforms are inaugurated, We must
bear In mind the protection necessary for the
welfare Of an American workingman. /
believe tariff bill will be passed and It will
be acceptable to the people. In the South
we want the tax taken OF tobacco, except
on cigtrs and cigarettes. Then We want
eI irIts Distilled from fruits relieved Of any
internal revenue.tax.
After talking Of other various topics, Mr..
Walsh said, In discussing the Vice-Presi-
dency: "No, the South doesn't wantit. We
want man acceptable to the party, and
will say this, that, II the Indiana delegation
present man to the convention, you may
rest assured that the name will complete
the ticket. There is no doubt In my mind
but what Indiana will furnish the Vice
President, but who he will be, am unable
TO say"
The Washington critic., 1887-11-30
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

The Albatross will receive her frat mall
at Rio Janeiro.
The Detpi Itch sailed this morning from
New York f)r Washington.
II is expected that the Galena will be
ordered from New York to Norfolk. .
Captain II. r. Birmingham, assistant sur
geop, has been granted twenty-five days
extension Of leave.
Company /, Fourteenth Infantry, Captain
Davis, has arrived at Denver, Col, from
Vancouver Barracks.
First Lieutenant Crosby p. Miller, Fourth
Artillery, has been appointed assistant
quartermaster, with the rank OF captain.
The Richmond, Atlanta, Dolphin and Ga
lena sailed this morning from Greenport,
J.. J., for New York, and the Ossipee for
Norfolk.
Naval Orders - Lieutenant Hobart L.
Tremain to the New York Navy-Yard,
December 10; Eusign William b. whittei-
sey, to duty In the Bureau Of Navigation;
Surgeon q Ii. Cooke aud Assistant EDgl-
nter W. II. Z. Creighton FROM the Mohican
and placed on waiting orders; fast Assist
ant Engineer George Il. Tower from the
Boston to sick leave Lieutenant George O.
Boulk from duty In the Navy Department
to the Asiatic SQUADRON.